...Professor Huxley add to this but a notable confirmation, when he writes, ' It is necessary to remember that there is a wider teleology which is not touched by...based upon the fundamental proposition of Evolution ' ? ' The belief in chance and the disbelief in design ' are ' in no sense appurtenances ' of this...

...adaptations was incompatible with " the commoner and coarser forms of teleology," but admitted that "there is a wider teleology, which is not touched by the doctrine of Evolution." But Dr. Kidd is not satisfied with this, and has written a little book to protest against the attempt of...

..."nebular" and Darwinian forms of it. Professor Huxley well says, i "It is necessary to remark that there is a wider teleology, which is not touched by...based upon the fundamental proposition of evolution." . . . . " The teleological and the mechanical views of nature are not necessarily mutually exclusive;...

...of Professor Huxley, which as coming from him are worth attention. " It is necessary to remark that there is a wider teleology, which is not touched by...based upon the fundamental proposition of Evolution." " The teleological and the mechanical views of Nature are not necessarily mutually exclusive ; on the...

...speculations."— Sir W. THOMSON: Address to Brit. Assoc., 1871. "It is necessary to remember that there is a wider Teleology, which is not touched by...upon the fundamental proposition of Evolution."— Prof. HUXLEY: Academy, Oct. 1869. " Indeed, it is perhaps not too much to say that the more fully this...

...good a basis as before, and even receives new illustration. The fundamental proposition of Evolution is, that " the whole world, living and not living,...the result of the mutual interaction, according to laws, of the forces possessed by the molecules of which the primitive nebulosity of the universe was...

...* " Quart. Rev.," July, 1809 ; art. " The Argument of Design." t " It is necessary to remember that there is a wider teleology, which is not touched by the doctrine of evolution, but is actually based on the fundamental proposition of evolution." — Prof. Huxley, "Academy," 1869. the secret spring...

...see, has undoubtedly received its death-blow. But it is necessary to remember that there is a higher teleology, which is not touched by the doctrine of evolution, but is actually based on the fundamental proposition of evolution. That proposition is, that the whole world, living and...

...chapter which Professor Huxley contributes to the Life of his friend. ' It is necessary to remember that there is a wider Teleology which is not touched by...based upon the fundamental proposition of Evolution. This proposition is, that the whole world living and not living is the result of the mutual interaction...

...MAXWELL, "Lecture delivered before the British Association at Bradford," in Nature, vol. viii. p. 441. " THERE is a wider teleology which is not touched by...based upon the fundamental proposition of evolution. The teleological and the mechanical views of Nature are not necessarily mutually exclusive. The teleologist...